When planning outdoor games, a caregiver should develop a wide selection of choices because
A. the children have already played the most popular games at school. B. some games go out of date and can't be used. C. a caregiver should be in good physical condition before attempting to play. D. children may tire of playing the same games day after day.
D.
D. is correct.
A. The answer is D. "children may tire of playing the same games day after day."
To arrive at this answer, we can analyze the given options:
A. "the children have already played the most popular games at school." This option assumes that the children have already played the popular games at school, which may or may not be true. It focuses on popular games but doesn't address the need for a wide selection of choices.
B. "some games go out of date and can't be used." While it is true that some games may go out of date, it does not explain why a wide selection of choices is important for planning outdoor games.
C. "a caregiver should be in good physical condition before attempting to play." This option addresses the physical condition of the caregiver, which is irrelevant to the question of why a wide selection of game choices is important.
D. "children may tire of playing the same games day after day." This option directly addresses the need for a wide selection of choices. It suggests that children may become bored or uninterested if they play the same games repeatedly, emphasizing the importance of having a wide variety of games to keep them engaged and entertained.
Therefore, option D is the answer because it provides a meaningful explanation for why a caregiver should develop a wide selection of choices when planning outdoor games.